exam one 5 Flashcards
Motivation:
the direction and intensity of effort (Sage, 1977)
Direction:
what you seek out, want, or desire
Intensity:
how much effort you put forth in a situation
Stages of Development
1. Autonomous Competence Stage –
motivated to learn on your own (internal)
Stages of Development
- Social Comparison Stage –
motivated to beat or compete with others (external)
Stages of Development
- Integrated Stage –
balance of both self and social (internal + external)
Intrinsic Motivation –
behaviors driven by internal rewards
– Internal enjoyment
– Fun = purpose of the activity
– Feel no pressure
– Allows for building of competence
– Provides autonomy (control)
– Usually leads to best performance
Extrinsic Motivation –
behaviors driven by external rewards
– Not motivated just about fun/enjoyment
– Beating Others: Adam Kennedy opposing dugout
– Parental pressure
– Financial pressure: being paid can impact IM
– Extrinsic rewards (Ex. Kids baseball story)
Amotivation – unmotivated or “don’t care”
Extrinsic Rewards
–Money/material items
–Scholarships
–Contracts
–Fame & Attention
–Championships
–Award
Achievement Motivation (autonomous; self-comparison):
- Task orientation: efforts to master a task
- achieve excellence
- overcome obstacles
- take pride in talent (Murray, 1938)
- persist in the face of failure
- experience pride in accomplishments
Trait-centered view -
Behavior depends on characteristics, personality, and goals
Situation-centered view -
Behavior a product of the situation
(Ex. Work hard in sport but not in class)
Interactional view -
consider how person and situation interact
Task Orientation (Mastery)
- Focuses on skill improvement
- Improve past performances (intrinsic + performance goal)
- In own control
- “About getting better.”
- Work ethic and repetitions
- Mastery of fundamentals of your craft
Strengths:
reduces importance of winning/losing (not scared to fail)